Sentence examples for be sufficient to compare from inspiring English sources

Instead of comparing the protein of interest against existing structures, it might be sufficient to compare the observed RIG against the randomized counterparts.

The SGMVD proposed that the duration of follow-up efforts should be sufficient to compare the efficacy between the candidates.

HR responses, measured with the use of an HR thin elasticised transmitter belt placed on the chest, will be sufficient to compare with a Holter ECG.

However, ROM and laxity of the knee joint over 1 year after TKA were relatively constant in many studies, 43 months would be sufficient to compare the ROM and laxity.

We estimated that the categorical approach, even if it suffered from a lack of precision and/or performance in estimating the effects of the variables - especially for extreme categories - would be sufficient to compare global BSE trends.

Weak MI is sufficient to compare associations between variables, whereas strong MI is necessary to compare latent means.

Yet for predicting choice, it is sufficient to compare alternatives in terms of "better" or "worse" (see Fig. 1 again).

To obtain a similarity score it is sufficient to compare fingerprint bitsets, and the time to complete a similarity search depends mainly on the required minimum Tanimoto similarity.

Since the same decomposition factors (D ip, D op ) are used in both pruned decomposed transforms, it is sufficient to compare the number of required operations by their input and output stages (OPERinput + OPERoutput) reported in Table 2 to distinguish which one is the most efficient.

Now, it is sufficient to compare the skew-spectral radius of D 3 n − 3 and the adjacency spectral radius of C 4 n − 4. Lemma 4.7 If n > 5, then ρ ( C 4 n − 4 ) < ϱ ( D 3 n − 3 ).

The unsymmetric al local restriction avoids these computations because the numbers of additions for local distances become the same for all three paths, as shown in Figure 3 by the number in parent heses, and it is sufficient to compare the three cumulative distances in (c).